When you talk to a prospective employer, do it on a speaker phone so you and your partner can both hear. And, if it is a job for a couple, you can both respond.

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Teaching: Share Your Knowledge and Help Others Learn

Teaching jobs for RVers: teach an adult education class, lead a seminar, be a substitute teacher, present workshops, tutor, teach online classes, work as a private instructor, or teach summer school. These are some of the many ways RVers and campers can earn a living by teaching a class or a particular skill.

~ Read the rest of this article on the Workers On Wheels website.

Use What You Have: Involve Yourself in Creating Your Opportunity

Take stock of what equipment or tools you have with you in your rigs and give some thought as to how they could be used to bring in an income. Bob has been using a chainsaw for one thing or another since he was 12 years old. When we went on the road he decided the Husky needed to come along -- that it would “earn” the space it took up and the weight it added. It has. From logging in South Dakota, to leveling construction sites in Michigan, to clearing away burned buildings in Alabama.

~ Read this article for more on using what YOU may have.

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Ways RVers Make Money

Here's a sampling of work RVers are doing to cut their expenses, earn a living, and pay for their travels.

~ Medical assistant

~ Manage a flea market restaurant

~ Mechanical design engineer

~ Sew and sell women's blouses

~ RV clubs and organizations – office work

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A Good Flea Market Guide Tells You More Than the Market’s Name and Location

A good flea market guide is essential for flea market vendors. It gives you names, locations, dates, times, and contact information. A good directory also gives you extra details about the markets.

~ Read the rest of this article on our website.

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Working RVer Tip

If you use a resume, review and update it seasonally. List any relevant skills or experiences you've acquired since the last update. Add pertinent information about any job you've had since the last update, such as the dates, notable accomplishments, and the employer contact information. Even if you never submit the resume to an employer, it makes a handy format for keeping track of the information for your own records.

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Most every job coach will tell you that you'll find the best jobs via networking. They may, however, forget to tell you how much time networking takes. You'll need to decide if participating in online discussion boards, attending group meetings, and volunteering on committees is worth the time it takes or not.

Some think it's holding on that makes one strong; sometimes it's letting go. ~ Sylvia Robinson

Life does not have to be perfect to be wonderful. ~ Annette Funicello